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The Hometown Newspaper Of Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Bowmanville, Pickering and neighboring centres, VOL, 93--NO. 242 shawa Fimes peenaian ene Se el Pe Oey eee payment OSHAWA; ONTARIO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1964 Ottawa end Weather Report Sunny Apd Mild This Weeken@ With Cloudy Intervals. High-58, Low-4 Postage in TWENTY-FOUR PAGES No UN 'Army Says Martin OTTAWA (CP) -- External Affairs Minister Martin has de- nied a Soviet charge that Can- ada and other nations are try- ing to build' a 'military appar- atus" under cover of the United Nations flag. Mr. Martin said Friday that a Soviet embassy statement, is- sued only hours after the 23- nation conference on technical problems of peace-keeping con- cluded, was "without any justi- fication." In an interview he said the only way a 'military appara- tus could be established under | the UN flag would be by the! UN itself." Shortly after denying the Rus- sian charge the external af- fairs minister put in an appear- ance at the embassy where) Ambassador Ivan Shpedko was holding a reception to celebrate the 47th anniversary of the Rus- sian revolution. EMBASSY OVER-RULED? Before the conference opened Monday a Soviet spokesman told Canadian Press Russia had | no objection to the meeting. In- formed sources said-it appeared | the embassy was over-ruled by | the Kremlin. The statement purported to be a verbatim account of Russia's | Seales on the Ottawa meeting privately last week by Mr. Shpedko. At one point it said that Prime Minister Pearson had recently stated it is intended to create an advisory mechanism and military headquarters to co-or- dinate the use of military con- tingents earmarked by different countries. This made it "even clearer that in reality it (the Ottawa conference called by Canada) is a question of creation of a mil- | 7 itary apparatus on a collective \basis by a number of states- members of military blocs, with ithe aim of conducting military joperations in the interest of this | j group of states under the cover jof the UN flag," the statement |said, lUSED NO PRESSURE | Mr, Martin said the meeting in no way had brought pressure \to bear on the problem of UN finances or on the problem of whether the Security Council or General Assembly or both could jinitiate peace - keeping opera- | tions. | The externa) affairs minister said he made it clear last sum- |mer and again jast week to Mr. |Shpedko that the conference was purely technical. The week - long conference concluded with a genéral feel- ing that future meetings of the | as put forward to Mr. Martin same kind _may beh Get Canadians Out: Socreds, NDP 'OTTAWA (CP) -- Spokesmen} for the New Democratic and| Social Credit parties called in| the Commons Friday for a large-scale withdrawal of Cana- dian forces stationed in France) and West Germany. Harold. Winch (NDP -- Van- couver Fast) and Marcel Les- gard (SC--Lac St, Jean), both members of the committee, said shift its emphasis to sup- eslng enratios. peace- operations ee ee oe eae , populous 'ries now can defend Seisaves adequately without Canadian help. Mr. Lessard said the contin- ued presence of Canadian Army and RCAF units in Europe neanly 2 years after the end \of the Second World War is of Twin rockets, one of five different types displayed to- day, are | hauled through Red Ford Strike DETROIT (AP) -- A United Auto Workers' strike which hit nine key plants Friday endang- ered Ford's visions of continu- ing production and sales rec- ords, Some 25,000 UAW members |went on strike at four Ford as- lsembly plants, two stamping plants and three parts manu- \facturing plants. The walkouts followed failure to settle jocal- level contracts which supple- ment the national labor agree- | much greater psychol \than military importance. When Canada's current com- mitments to NATO expired in two or three years, RCAF aggravate ada's balance of payments de- Yicit, On the defence de- Ss _ $1,525,000,000 esti- mates for 1964-65, Mr. Lessard said he was not: advocating 'a complete withdrawal from NATO, jjment reached Sept. 18 Ward's automotive reports said the Ford strike would cut |~ some 7,000 cars and 1,000 trucks is week's anticipated continues at the. parts plants, other epg _-- would be | affected in DENOUNCES STRIKE The strikes over at-the-place NEWS HIGHLIGHTS Olympic Rower's Body Found In River? ZURICH (Reuters -- The body of 32-year-old Goepp Kott- mann, a bronze medalist in rowing at the Toyko Olympic Games, was found today in the Rhine River. Three Workmen Electrocuted STAFFORDVILLE, Ont, (CP) -- Three farm laborers--one from New Brunswick-Were el foot corn elevator they were powerline ectrocuted today when the 36- loading touched an 8,000-volt \ OWNER FINED $5 contracts covering working con- ditions, seniority and overtime provisions were called "com- pletely unnecessary" by Mal- colm L. Denise, a Ford vice- |president and chief negotiator. "We have worked diligently with the UAW .. . to settle hundreds of unresolved issues-- many of which should not even be on the bargaining table,' Denise said. Ken Bannon, the UAW Ford department director, said "in every instance 'where an yn- resolved issue has prevented a settlement, a settlement on that jquestion has been reached at another plant." Shut down by the walkouts |were the Dallas assembly plant! Square in Moscow today dur- ing parade in celebration of the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution. Directly behind the rockets is the Lenin Mausoleum from which the world's top-ranking Com- mumnists, gathered for the oc- SHOW OF ROCKET POWER IN MOSCOW PARADE casion, watched the parade. Photo from Soviet agency Tass, (AP Wirephoto via cable from Moscow) May Cripple Production And Sales (Ford cars and trucks); the Louisville, Ky., assembly plant (Ford cars and trucks); the Michigan truck plant at Wayne, Mich., (Ford trucks); the Wayne, Mich., assembly plant (Fords and Mercury); the Chi- cago Heights stamping plant (stamped body parts); The Buf- falo, N.Y., stamping plant (stamped body parts); the Shef- field, Ala., aluminum foundry, (aluminum castings); the Ster- ling, Mich., plant (chassis as- semblies), and the Ypsilanti, |Mich., plant (miscellaneous |parts). aie 'Explodes' . s During Operation LONDON (Reuters)---A ..78- year-old woman ** on the operating table during an operation--and lived--the British Medica) Journal re- ported Friday. The patient was undergoing a gastrojejunostomy--an op- eration to make a passage between the stomach and the small intestine. According to the report, "'as soon as the mucosa was in- cised, a loud explosion oc- curred which was heard out- side the operating theatre. The escaping gases had ig- nited and were burning with an intense blue flame, but '| with no odor." The flame only lasted about 10 seconds after which the operation was completed and the "patient made an unevent- ful recovery." The explosion, the Journal explained, was thought to have been caused by the ig- nition of a large volume of _methane P gas and air. Homing Pigeons Given Bird John Busuttil's pigeons landed him in Oshawa Mag- istrate's Court yesterday because they won't stay away from his door. And the racing birdy are Way out of their qdlass in elite Melrose street. He was fined $50 and ordered to get rid of the pigeons within a week, by Magistrate Harry Jermyn Mr. Busuttil pleaded not guilty to breaking a bylaw that bans pigeons from Mel- rose The trouble all bezaa, John told the court, when he decided to rent his house on Ritson road arid move to 68 Melrose street. Before he left he sold the pigeons he kept in a loft be- hind his house Then he moved into' an $18,000 grey brick bungalow. AN went well until one night... . John said: '1 was called by the man who rented my house, He told me: 'John, your pigeons are back. They are all over the house." "T caught them in a box and put them in the fruit cellar of my new house. Then I tried to find the new owner of the pigeons. My boy: let. the pigeons out of the cellar and they flew straight back to Ritson road. : "T went back there and caught them again. But my wife objected to them being in the cellar so I put them in a shed in the back garden "T don't want them, J: just can't get rid of them. Sure, I feed them -- I don't want them to starve "I done everything to get rid of them. I even tried chasing them with a stick." Mr. Busittil's neighbors do not like: pigeons. Next door is Mrs. N. §. McGillivray and she told the court: 'They fly all over the place and jand on my roof, I don't want pigeons on my roof "He lets them out to fly 'STANDING IN A ROW at night. I have seen him feed them." Next to Mrs. McGillivray is Mrs. Kenneth Pipher, She told the court: 'IT have seen him feed them. He does not like children playing about because they frighten the pigeons." Edward MeNeeley, city solicitor, prosecuting, said: "This is an area of new homes, It is a highly-resi- dential area. People living there have probably made the highest investment they will ever make in their houses and they are entitled to the protection of city by- laws. "TL think he is very de- liberately keeping these pigeons,"' Birchers SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) --| At least a. dozen policemen-- most identified as heretical members of the John Birch So- ciety, are under investigation in this ¢apital of California con- servatism, accused of harassing the chief of police. Two were fired Friday. City Manager Carl J. Thorn- ton, who announced Thursday that the investigation had started, said information in hand "'clearly indicates that the majority of the personnel impli- cated in this disruptive activity are members of the local chap- ter of the John Birch Society." But Thornton said he believes "these individuals baye used--| In Trouble Again or, rather, misused--the cloak of membership in the . . . so- ciety for purposes entirely op- posite to the national policy of that organization." Police Chief Edward J. Allen said Friday he dismissed Capt. Fred Hopper and Lieut. Loran Norton, both 36, because they "were involved in a power play and an attempt to circumvent my power," He said they were "'insubor- dinate and have continually failed to co-operate." Allen described Norton as "an advertised speaker for the John Birch Society." The chief said Norton neither confirmed nor denied it. Allen said Hopper is not a society member. 'Rhodesian: SALISBURY (CP) -- Prime Minister Ian Smith said today he wants early discussions with the British government on Rho- desia's independence and "we hope we can get them to see sense." He told a press conference a few hours after his country's white electors had voted yes in an e referendum: "Tf independence means that some member of the British Royal Family will have to come out and see the Union Jack bé- ing hauled down, then as far as. we are concerned it Will be over our dead bodies." Of slightly more than 65,000 votes cast Thursday, 59,083 voted yes and 6,906 voted no. 'There were 944 spoiled papers. 44 Cubans Rre Not Detectors ; HAVANA (Reuters) -- The |Cuban government Friday de- jnied press reports that a group jof 44. Cuban passengers who |lett a Cubana airline plane at yander earlier this week were} "defectors." Cuban Foreign Minister Raul Roa said all 44 were leaving Cuba permamently with permis- sion of the Cuban authorities. Roa said the passengers prob- ably left the plane at Gander| "at the instigation of CIA agents." The plane was on its jof Mrs. PM-To Say To U.K. + 'See Here Chaps' The total percentage of the electorate who voted yes was 55, a bare majority in terms of Smith's wish for "'massive" sup- port. One remarkable feature was the success of the boycott pol- icy of African nationalists which ensured the low poll. Smith said he again invited Commonwealth Relations Sec- retary Arthur Bottomley to Rhodesia for on-the-spot discus- sions. Baby Killed 'By Pet Lion QUEBEC (CP) -- A three- month-old baby girl was clawed to death by a young pet lion in suburban Sillery Friday night, police reported today. The victim was Manon Tan- guay, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Jean-Paul Tanguay. First reports said the lion, four months old and weighing about 135 pounds, was the pet Georges Baker, the Tanguay's landlady. The Tanguays have a base- ment apartment bellow the Bak- ers. Mrs. Baker was minding the jbaby while her parents were out, police said, About 10:30 p.m, she went to check the in- fant and found her being mauled by the lion. She wrapped the infant in a |blanket and took her to a hos- |pital, not far from her home. But the baby was dead on arrival, of internal bleeding and outs to the héad, throat, face way to Madrid. and stomach, doctors reported. THE TIME Ann Landers--13 City News--11 Classified--18, 19, 20 Comics--15 Distriet Reports--14 Editorial--4 116th Battalion Re-Union--Pages 3 and 11 Whithy Industrial Growth--Page 5 Niagara Falis Flyers Beat Kitchener--Page 6 S today... Obits--21 Sports--6, 7 Television--15 Whitby News--5 Womens--12, 13 Weather--2 1 KREMLIN RATTLES ROCKETS U.S. May Cut UN Pledge UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- The United States indicated Fri- day it may cut back voluntary contributions to the United Na- tions as.long as the Soviet Un- ion balks at paying. U.S. sources said that the United co would not make its cust dges to the UN special fund and the ex- panded program of UN techni- cal assistance at a pledging con- \ference Nov. 16. Diplomats generally inter- preted the U.S. move as linked to the American attempt to force the Soviet Union to meet its dues for peace-keeping The Congo and the Middle East, Because the Soviets are more than two years in arrears, the United States has vowed to try is|'° Strip them of their vote un- der a provision of the UN char- ter when the assembly con- venes Dec. 1. tion are the Uni any over Inances is resolved, sources said. be Members of the U.S. delega- the word that man States will not make pledges until ge debate | firing MOSCOW (CP)--Russia today paraded five mew rockets in- cluding a monster intercontin- ental missile 85 feet long through Red Square under the eyes of top Communist world leaders gathered in Moscow to celebrate the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. one of the biggest ever shown publicly in the Soviet Union. It was more than 10 feet in di-- ameter. A television commentator "younger sister" of the rocket that hurled the first three-man space ship into orbit last month. Experts thought the missile was a new type of intermediate- range ballistic missile. The giant rocket made its debut together with new cigar- in|shaped missile hidden inside a tube about 60 feet long. The shorter weapon also ap- peared to be a long-range inter-|to ceptor for use against aircraft and ballistic missiles, The multi-staged missile was|stoup called the huge weapon aif 'Unstoppable' Missiles Unveiled Before Bosses look like fantastic birds." Tass called the rockets at the tail-end of the le giant anti-missile rockets which could "destroy any ballistic missiles at great distances from the in- stallations they are defending." Other rockets appeared to be new types or modifications. One appeared to be similar to the U.S. Polaris submarine missile. - Tass described them as long- mile) away," Tasg said. The huge rocket that brought _ > the rear of the parade was wed by a special tractor, but . These American are too heavy for convenient! transportation but are easier to: Jail Riot Broken Up By Police GEORGETOWN (Reuters) -- Police early today used tear gas and nightsticks to break up a massive riot in a jail in the centre of this British Guiana capital. Carl Austin, assistant com- missioner of police, said the riot was started by more than 120 prisoners facing capital changes arising from recent ra- cial disturbances. handle than the volatile liquid fuels. Western observers s potted five new additions to this year's|vik display of Soviet military hard- ware. They were two groups of what appeared to be free-flight field tude anti-aircraft weapon and the two rockets. A Tass news agency descrip- tion of the anti-aircraft missiles said they can "destroy any fast- flying target in the air, no mat- ter if they fly at high or low altitudes, regardless of the time of year, day or night, in rain snow and fog." "No radio: interference can stop them," Tass said'in calling manned interceptors, mating ety arid Bash Revolution was ny lin's new Cuslensert ons Leonid Brezhnev. Stand- artillery weapons, a high-alti-| Anast Chou En-lai and his delegation from Peking, which demands a hard line toward the West, looked on while Defense Minis- ter Rodion Y. Malinovsky stressed that the Soviet Com- munist party "is actively and consistently promoting a Lenin- ist peace-loving foreign policy, a policy of peaceful coexistence the anti-aircraft missiles "un- whieh of states with different social systems." * More than 100 yelerans of Ontario County's. 116th Bat- talion met at Hotel Gemgsha last night for a reunion. REMEMBER WHEN . D. F. Rooke, left, travelled 200 miles from his S e, Ont.,; home to meet his fellow "Old Sweats' and is seen here chatting with Kelly Mena of Sane. See stor- ies on pte oding and ii. --Oshawa Times Photo On The Road To GREATER OSHAWA COMMUNITY CHEST Quota Of $275, 900 si1f670 | | $128,000 | | | siedan| | | | srl 000! | | | s20do00] | | | $224 000 | | | $250,000] & | 278900